Day two of gay rights cases: The Supreme Court will hear a
second case today on the definition of marriage and the rights of gays and
lesbians to have the legal benefits that come from that union. As crowds
gathered outside of the Supreme Court Tuesday, justices heard arguments about
whether the Constitution holds that people be allowed to marry whomever they
wish. Full story: The Associated Press

The $10,000 challenge: A
California man says he will pay $10,000 to anyone who can prove that the book
of Genesis isn't true. The catch is, you have to do it in front of a judge – not
the ultimate judge, one here on Earth. Joseph Mastropaolo says the debate
would be healthy for both sides of the question of evolution vs. the
description of creation found in the book of Genesis in the Bible. Full story: The Guardian

Who did kill Bin Laden: A member of SEAL Team
6, the elite special forces unit that raided the compound of Osama bin Laden
and killed the terrorist, is disputing a story about the mission that appeared in
the February issue of Esquire magazine. According
to the team member, the story of the raid presented by the Team 6 SEAL known as "The
Shooter" is "B-S." Full story: CNN

Google

Insurance claims hike: Financial analysts are warning
that insurance companies will be paying out more on medical claims once the
Affordable Care Act goes into effect. The report, from the Society of Actuaries, says people buying
individual plans will likely be paying a higher premium to defer those costs.Full story: The Associated
Press

Nike ad causing stir: A new Nike ad featuring Tiger Woods
with the words, "Winning takes care of everything" above his photo, is creating
buzz on social media. What Nike says is meant to highlight Woods' career comeback
has been taken by many as dismissing the golfer's laundry list of infidelity in
his 5-year marriage to Elin Nordegren. Full story: The Associated Press

Not nearly enough: A disabled man has won $8,000 from
Disneyland after he was stuck in the "It's a Small World" ride for 30 minutes.
The man, who is in a wheelchair and suffers from panic attacks, was stuck in
the ride that highlights the children of nations around the world as a theme
song of unity plays in the background (and foreground). And plays. And plays. Disney says they did
everything they could to help make the man comfortable until they could get him off the ride.
Everything but turn down the volume, apparently. Full story: The Associated Press

Who says golf is boring? Check out Sergio Garcia's shot on the 10th hole in the final round of the 2013 Arnold Palmer Invitational.

A video aimed at giving a new dating book a boost features three little girls living way beyond their years. Just wait girls, it get's worse.

al.com

What is inspected at
airports: The flight information sign that fell from a wall and killed a
10-year-old at Birmingham-Shuttlesworth International Airport last week was not
included in the building's inspection because it is not required to be,
according to the city's attorney. Per the city's building codes, signage is
not considered part of a building's structure, but, rather, part of its
furnishing and thereby goes uninspected. The 300-pound sign mounted on the wall
at the airport fell last week, killing the boy and critically injuring his
mother and brother. Check out Mike Smith's story on the code issue.

On gun control: Mobile County Sheriff Sam Cochran will discuss
the Alabama gun
reform bill at a Town Hall sponsored by the Common Sense Campaign Tea Party
on April 1. The bill, opposed by Cochran and other state law enforcement
officials, would require Alabama to issue conceal carry permits.

Stand back, it's gumbo: Alabama restaurateur Bob Baumhower and Louisiana chef John Folse are my new
heroes. Why? Because they came up with the idea for the L.A. Gumbo Festival to
be held April 11-13 at The Wharf in Orange Beach. It's a three-day festival
designed to pick the best gumbo between Lower Alabama (LA) and Louisiana (LA). What's not to love there?